boris johnson s brexit bill faces its first vote in the new parliament. i guess with an 80 seat majority , we expect smooth sailing in u.k. politics on whether boris johnson can get this bill through? the vote today is a formality. it is a novelty in one sense for brexit. a debate on brexit and a result that is almost certain. if you contrast that with some of the very touch and go boats we had before the election, election, youhe can see how boris johnson s majority has changed everything. anna: what does this mean for the timeline for brexit and where we go from january and beyond? britain will leave the eu on january 31. oft will set up 11 months the adjustment period. during that time, britain and the eu will have time to negotiate a trade deal. anna: we will keep our eye on th at in 2020. what is the significance of president xi s visit to macau? anniversaryhe 20th of macau s return to chinese rule, but also to inaugurate the new chief executive under what has been
the next governor of the bank of england. he is no stranger, 30 years of experience in a range of positions. francine lacqua joining me now to take over hosting bloomberg surveillance. about his experience of monetary policy, the economics of the u.k., and on the regulatory side, and reflecting on the brexit experience, even if many people point out a lack of monetary policy setting experience. in terms of market reaction, we do not expect a lot of reaction. our colleague was pointing out he was widely expected to be the next governor of the bank of england. move on the ftse 100, equity markets not moving far. we do have confirmation on who the next governor of the bank of england will be, and mark carney has extended his term to the middle of march. francine: thank you so much. welcome to bloomberg surveillance. governor of the bank of england will stay until march 15. andrew bailey is to succeed mark carney. bailey spent three decades at the bank of england as deputy go
taking our stuff. we have a mix of commercial sector companies working with the government and a mix of government folks that are focused on important missions and critical to our national security. in my opinion and given my experience i think offense always wins. with that mind-set i want to look at what we can do today and lessons learned and front line knowledge things you can take back to your organization and implement. this gets to the heart of the issue, scaling. we have lolts of systems, we are certainly dealing with a scaled attack surface and dealing with adversaries getting more and more advanced and they re more and more capable over the past five years. you can see here we re focussed on i.t. modernization, spending 95 billion. we have cyber spending going up close to $10 billion. is it actually working? and we also have a growing talent gap. with these things, i want to put the panelists on the spot early this morning and kick it off. everybody in two to five s
we recognize, we can t do it alone. this goes to the staffing issues. there s going to be in national guard component. there s going to be another sector component to it. the dhs component to it. a law enforcement component so bringing the whole community together for response to cyber threats is a great lesson out of the ukraine. two things i wanted to put a fine point on. one, the physical cyber convergence, the attack surface growing exponentially. when we start talking about the internet of things and the internet of everything, making security into the design of architecture becomes that much more important. secure coding and the like. and i might note that one of the greatest deterrence and i ve been an outspoken critic that we haven t really articulated a cyber deterrence strategy and i think we in essence blame the victim. we blame entities rather than penalize and put pain and cost on the perpetrator but that s a longer conversation but maybe one of the best deterr
this is al jazeera ah. hello there. i m dealing with tom of this is the al jazeera news. our live from london coming up . the worst is yet to come. and for many people, 2023 will feel like a recession. oblique outlook from the i m f, as it cops its global growth forecast for next year. president zalinski urges g 7 lead is to create an air shield for his country. his russian missile strike, ukrainian cities are a 2nd day. after decades of war, israel and lebanon reached a deal to end their maritime board. a dispute paving the way for vital gas exploration. plus, we showed the world that national is serious as a defender of this planet. nasa says the spacecraft is smashed into an asteroid 2 weeks ago, did succeed in knocking it on to a different path. and i m so to hide us with the latest sport shack, thoughts on, i have 4 view crane and the perfect thoughts of hold israel madrid in the champions league with hello there, very warm welcome to this hour of news, the international